Old comment, but I see this done alot with Fire departments. I fix them for a living and I've only seen it with "rescue" saws. Concrete versions always run inboard from what I've seen
10:00 Arm under the handle..Then the icing on the cake at 10:40 holding the saw right a face level. Even with fire gloves and a face shield, if your hand ever slips and/or the saw binds or kicks you are in for a bad day. That wrap around handle is ONLY meant to be held on to by an over-hand fisted-grip. NEVER hold a saw up above your chest. All huge no-noes and rookie mistakes. I am surprised to see these techniques being displayed in a fire training video.
Down to earth humble professionals.
Wonderful video. I'll be taking this back to my fire house to train on
Great Video, Nice Job !
Great video for a Department that just acquired a K970.
8
I like the gloves he’s using.
Perfect Video! Thanks a Lot!
Thanks for sharing, good video
i didn't know carbide tooth blades are compatible with power cutters. thanks.
I use the Stihl TS -800 amazing saw.
Nice. Thank you
Do you guys ever turn your blade to the other side for an outboard?
Old comment, but I see this done alot with Fire departments. I fix them for a living and I've only seen it with "rescue" saws. Concrete versions always run inboard from what I've seen
10:00 Arm under the handle..Then the icing on the cake at 10:40 holding the saw right a face level.
Even with fire gloves and a face shield, if your hand ever slips and/or the saw binds or kicks you are in for a bad day.
That wrap around handle is ONLY meant to be held on to by an over-hand fisted-grip. NEVER hold a saw up above your chest.
All huge no-noes and rookie mistakes. I am surprised to see these techniques being displayed in a fire training video.